Sprix and Nausea: What Users Say
Reviews for Sprix
- Sea...
- April 12, 2018
For Pain "The burning in the nose was uncomfortable, but bearable when you need pain relief. I have severe low back pain. After the first dose, I became very nauseous. After the second dose, even more nauseous. It was somewhat effective for my pain. However, about 4 hours of severe nausea, I began vomiting too. Not the drug for me."
- Sea...
- April 12, 2018
For Pain "The burning in the nose was uncomfortable, but bearable when you need pain relief. I have severe low back pain. After the first dose, I became very nauseous. After the second dose, even more nauseous. It was somewhat effective for my pain. However, about 4 hours of severe nausea, I began vomiting too. Not the drug for me."
Frequently asked questions
- How and where is the Toradol injection given?
- Which painkiller should you use?
- How long does ketorolac (Toradol) stay in your system?
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For Pain "I had a superior hypogastric plexus block, aka a giant needle guided by x-ray through muscles and spine to numb some nerves for my chronic endometriosis pain. I was given SPRIX to help in my recovery from the injection, and it did nothing but make me nauseous. If it helped with the pain, I couldn't tell. I think Percocet would do better than this NSAID, SPRIX. Note: I've got a tolerance for strong meds, so it takes a lot of anything to help me when I have severe pain. I think it might help others, but isn't strong enough for me. My dosage was 15.75 mg spray in each nostril every 6-8 hours. The burn hurts bad, makes me cry, and sometimes makes me sneeze. After 1 day of usage with no relief, I'm calling my doctor for something else. FYI: On the other hand, this block I get does help my endometriosis pain after the recovery from the injection itself. If you happen to have chronic endo pain, I can recommend this shot."